The same team handles your file from day one.
At Laborem we have a dedicated team helping workers and their families navigate Canadian immigration.
Work permits
Closed and open work permits, LMIA-based and exempt streams.
Permanent residence
Express Entry, Provincial Nominee Programs, pathways from work experience.
Family sponsorship
Spouse, common-law partner and dependent-child applications.
Study permits
Students with a path to work and potential PR after graduation.
Appeals & reviews
Refusals, fairness letters, and procedural responses.
Why the credential matters
In Canada, only three kinds of people may charge you for immigration advice: a consultant registered with the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants (CICC), a lawyer or paralegal who is a member of a provincial law society, and a Quebec notary. Anyone else taking your money for it is not authorised to. Every registration number is searchable on the College's public register, and it is worth checking whoever you end up working with.
How a file runs
- Assessment first. What you qualify for today, what you would qualify for with one change, and what is simply not available to you. Before any fee.
- The route is chosen for where you want to end up, not for whichever application is quickest to file. A permit that leads nowhere is not a bargain.
- Preparation. Forms, supporting documents, and the details that cause avoidable refusals — a name spelled differently across two documents, an employment date that does not match a reference.
- Submission and follow-through, including responses to fairness letters and requests for more information, which are far more common than refusals.
Families
A move is rarely one person. Where a spouse can work and children can study is usually decided by which permit you are on, so it is worth deciding with the whole family in view from the first conversation rather than solving it afterwards.
Where to go next
See the roles we place in current openings, or write to us and tell us where you are now.